davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Jackson House,. W. Hutson, Mount
Hope; E. B. Van De Mark, San Francisco;
f. Hewitt, New York.; Mrs. Brown,
Currant Creek; E. N. Richard, England;
F. Paul, Hamilton; G. Peters, wife and
family, Miss M. Peters, VIM Hayes, W.
w. Lewis, Hamilton; II. Coil, county; l.
Irwin, Duckwater; j. A. Moore, Morey
Sol Hip, Taylor; r. 2. Clement. Tuttle'
town, CAL; +. G. Mcdonald, Salt Marsh
Mrs. w N. McGil, H. L. Judell, San
Francisco; Z. H. Rose, Spring Valley. j.
II. Bergman. Geddes; D: Lindsey, Union
w. d. Dimmick, Typo; G. A. Rodgers, j.
W. Adams, Carson, City.
Bureau Hotel-G. Yerick, Pinto; }. l.
Mcintosh, Ruby Hill; VIM. Laird. Pros
pect Mountain; T. S. Porch, Huntington
6. B. Mather, San Francisco; j.. B. Dun
Silverado; b. Dsvlin, Rescue mine P. H
Mcclure, Steptoe Valley. P. I. Quinn
CITY.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
A Handsome Present.

While attending the session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
at Denver, Charles E. Mack was the re-
cipient of an unique present, the donor be-
ing +. NJ. Hoffman, the brewer, of Eu-
eka. 1t is composed of two emblems
resting on a plush cushion: One is the
compass and square Of a Master Mason,
and the other is the three links of Odd
Fellowship. The frame is made of twenty
rare specimens of Colorado forests and
mines, composed of gold, silver, lead and
copper ores and iron pyrites, petrihed
wood, peacock 1uore, spar, moss agate,
petriied cottonwood, petrifed cedar wood
crystallized palm wood, smoky quartz,
quartz crystal, Iceland spar, pink satin
spar, Amazon stone, etc. It Is an ex!O
frame, and very heavy. Its intrinsic
value cannot be less than 500, and 1t IS
not believed that Mr.. Mack would take
1000 for it. -,
When Mr.. Heitman made the present he
had it wrapped up, and merely observed
that it was a small present, and put it in
Charley's trunk. Mr.. Mack thought he
would take o look at his present yesterday
and was most agreeably surprised to II
such a mass of gems.-Virginia Enter
prise.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
Machinery for Sale.

The attention of mining men and mill
men is called to the advertisement in the
SENTINEL under the head of "New To-
day of the Martin White Mining Com
pany. which offers to sell a lot of ma
chinery consisting of a Loiler, engine
lathe, steam pumps, platform scales, Bur
leigh drills and steel, ore cars, rock breaker
cupel furnace and moulds, engine, rooster
dryers, etc. For full particulars, applica
ton may be made to r. p. Clement, Ward
Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
Ore shiplnens s.

During the past week ore shipments
were made from the mines of the district
to the Richmond works-Jackson mine,
40 tons: Williamsburg, 10 tons; Dunder-
berg. 30 tons; Hoosac, II tons. To the Eu-
reka Con. works-Members mine, 55 tons;
Frank Paul, 5 tons; E. N. Robinson, z
tons; Scorpion, IS tons; Leonie, 2 tons;
Dundsrberg, 10 tons; Hamburg, 81 tons;
Macon City, - tons; r. w. Peters, 8
tons; Diamond, OLeary, Actions; Evelyn,
4 tons; Dimick, 80 tons; Climax, ) tons;
Margueretta, - tons; Eureka Tunnel, ~
tons; Morey, 10 tons.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
Pleased with she outlook.

Fl. D. Tewksbury, of Boston left here on
Monday last after a visit of nearly a week.
He came as one of the directors of the
Bowman Company to visit the Bowman
mine. He expressed himself, to orr re-
porter as being pleased with the outlook,
and said that he would, on his return to
Boston, recommend his company to con.
tinue the development of their property
with increased capital. He was accom-,
panied by his wife, a charming lady, and
with her departed for San Francisco,
whence they will go to Los Angeles and
San Diego. After tarrying at those
eastward to Boston, via the Northern
Pacific railroad,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
Election of Officers.

At a meeting of the Eureka Star Band,
held at their hall last Thursday, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
term: Lew Dunkle, President; JAS. G.
Lucy, Secretary; Fred Esselbrugge, Treas
urer, and Thomas Davis Sergeant: FL
nance Committee: d. Jones, E. Phillips
and Frank Carroll,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment Ia only
put up in large two.ounce tin boxes, and
is an absolute cure for old sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup.
tions. Will positively cure all kinds Of
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint'
ment. Sold by John 8. Capron, druggist,
Main street, Eureka, Nevada, at Is cents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
MARRIED.
DIED.

In Eureka, Nevada, October IL, 1887, Mrs.
Elizabeth Liddle. wife OF Hon. Samuel Liddle,
months and 3 days.
In Virginia City, October 7. 1887, Frank Wilds
q native Of Ireland, aged "a years, II months
and 8 days. -
In Virginia City, October q, Thomas, inisne
| months and II days.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
Notice to the Public.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
~ that I will not pay any bills contracted
by Sam Ballich, and all persons are forbid pay,
ing him any bills belonging to the firm. VIII
f-' J. GIACOMELLA.
r,rala SAINT *. 1887. s16.1m
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
A Complete Reduction in House Furnishing Goods

10 dozen large Honeycomb Bed Spreads at 75c.
per piece.
Is dozen extra size Honeycomb Bed Spreads at
81 per piece. ii.
So per dozen.
10 dozen all linen Huck Towels at 81 so per
dozen.
Turkish and Russian Towels from 12dc. up to
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
BORN.

At Osino, October S, 1887, to the wife OF
George Moody. q daughter. -.
In Wells. Nevada, October s, 1887. to the
wife of Frank Heathman. . daughter.
In Hamilton. October s. 1887. to the wife OF
August Stein, a son.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
NEW TODAY.
MINING MACHINERY FOR SALE.

A THE MARTIN WHITE MINE THERE
n is for sale one platform scales. one steel
boiler (new), 16 feet long 4S-inch diameter AZ
fues, one i6-foot engine. lathe, two steam
pumps. one lot track iron, four Burleigh drills.
one lot Burleigh steel for drills, one lot ore
cars, one Blake rock breaker (arge size), one lot
cupel furnace and moulds, one lot alag pots,
round and square, 3 Stag carts, l 40 horse power
engine, two water jackets, one White rooster,
one Howell 1etary dryer. For particulars, in.
quire Of r. p. CLEMENT,
ol5.1m Ward, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
YESTERDAYS STOCK SALES.

EVENING BOARD.
295 Ophir-7%
Mexican-410b
225 Gould & Curry-4A 1900
100 Best & Belcher-6A
215 Con. Californis-164
10 Savage-7A
IS Ohollar-4S5o 1860
800 Hale & Norcross-395o
$50 Grown Point-8k
60 Yellow Jacket-5k 5N
$50 Alphe--5 1900
800 Belcher-7ss IN
so 8. Nevada-420c
$50 Exchequer-135c
700 Seq. Belcher-235c az $500
800 Overmsn-1A 170c
1875 Union-335c 340c
$50 Alta-230c 1850
200 Julia-50c
Challenge-235a
Lady Washington-70b 75a
200 Andes-1A
so Benton-4k
100 Phil S~heridan-10c
500 North G.. & O.-25o SOC
$50 E. Best & Bslcher-35o
100 Trojan-1Oc
200 Bonanza-55c
80 Eureka Conf
100 Jackson 900
100 Na%vajo-120c
B. Isle--S0b 85a
100 Mt. Diablo-4A
$50 N. B. Belle Isle-10 10h
100 Nevada Queen-5
200 Mt. Cory-7A
1900 Navajo Queen-45c 800
100 Commonwealth-280c
1000 Tuscarora-46c
$50 Bodie-210o
500 Bulwer-110c
100 Syndicate-2Oc
200 Con. Pacifc-25c
100 Mono-145c
$50 Peer-60c $50
$50 Orocker-85c
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15

| Black Gros.grain Silk for 81 per yard; anywhere
else 81 so.
| Black Gros-grain Silk for 81 as per yard; any
where else 20.
For our 50 Silk you will pay in any other store
50 so per yard.
The well known Cashmere Alexandria Silk we
sell for s. so per yard; all other stores charge
50 80 for the same.
I Rhadames from 81 up to 50 80 per yard.
surah Silk in Pink, Light Blue, Cardinal
Cream, etc., at 81 per yard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15
NOTICED.

TTAvING PURCHASED OF g. LIDDLE HIS
Ill business Of general merchandising car
ried on at this place. I hereby assume and
agree to pay all the liabilities Of said business q
existing upon his store books at the time OF
transfer Of the business Il. e.1, September 10,
1887. EUGENE n. ROBINSON.
seligman, White Pine county, Nevada. 0eto-
Der 8, 1887. oS.lm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15

75c per piece.
Nottingham Curtain Net, tapped. at 200 per
yard.
4O-inch wide Scrim Net ct 123c per yard.
Very wide damssk Table Linen at 26c per
yard.
Turkey Red Table Linen (fast color at 25c per
yard.
40 yards all Linen Crash for 81.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15

"a yards wide good bleached sheeting at Is cts
per yard.
70 yards Lonsda!e Muslin Il yard wide) for 81,
10 yards good Lonsdsle Cambria for 81.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15

All Wool checked Foules ct 75c per yard.
20 pieces finest Trecot, "a inches wide, at 81 per
yard.
IS pieces English Tweed, 81 inches wide, at
81 SO per yard.
Cashmeres reduced on all grades 25 per cent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1887-10-15

25 pieces double width Armure at &c per yard.
80 pieces mixed Scotch goods. double wide, 6
yards for 81.
SO pieces double wide Cashmeres at 26c per yard.
36.inch wide Ladies' Cloth (sll color at 6Oc per
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
NOVELTIES IN JEWELS.
Opals are again in use.

Opals are again in use.
Parrots are now caricatured in
brooches,
Hoop earrings, plain and filigree, are
popular.
Some of the amber jewelry shown is
very handsome.
Mussel shells of silver make unique
SalthOlderS.
Chain-work collaretteS are now being
worn to a great extent.
Lawn tennis rackets of OXidiZed silver
are fashionable lace-pinS.
Silver suspender buckles might serve
as presents to husbands.
Black oxydixed silver scarf-pins, hold
ing diamond, are worn.
"Quaker buttons" is good name for
the popular plain cuff links.
A belt buckle with glove buttoner at
tached is a convenient novelty.
There is an orange pin and straw
berry pin for both brooch and scarf.
Etched figures and designs on oxydized
silver articles are neat and rich.
A silver bracelet of ball links, hand
chased and oxydized, is novelty.
The Russian Samavar, in either gold
orsilver, is fashionable affectation.
A star of sapphire in daisy of dia-
monds is rich design in brooches.
In scarf-pins those of black oxidized
silver setwith diamonds are most stylish
Link cuff buttons of platina and gold
cheekerboard patterns still meet with
favor.
An attractive lace-pin is golden shell
partially open, showing pearl in its
center.
An edelweiss of white enamel, with
diamond center, is handsome design
for brooches.
Sailor knots, Roman knots and lovers
knots are the prevailing fancieS for
hairpin tops.
A golden street-lamp top, with a dia-
mond for the light, makes all attractive
scarf-pin.
The coronet scarf-pin memorializes
the late yacht race, showing vessel
under full sail.
HairpinS of massive gold with sub
stantial gold ring dangling from the up
per end are made.
A pleasing effect in pendantsis OBJ
tanned by setting topaz carved in clus-
tiers of diamonds and pearls.
Girdles composed of heavy links of
onyx, with pendants of the same ma
terial, are now being produced.
A pretty brooch is in the shape of a
beetle with gold legs, diamond neck,
ruby eyes, and wings of carbuncle.
A miniature barrel filled with pearls
and hanging in the center of coil of
ropes is novelty in brooches.
A new design in pendants is double
star of diamonds and SapphireS, in the
center of which rests an opal.
A beautiful pendant is heart-shaped
and contains about twenty diamonds,
the largest of which hangs from the CEN
ter.
The latest in pendants for chatelaines
are small reticules, the tops of which are
drawn tight and hold half dozen pearls.
A handsome clock recently noticed
was in the shape of balloon. The bag
was of copper and was covered with a
network of gold wires. The face of the
face of the clock was on the side of the
bag, while directly behind it was placed
compass. The balloon was complete
in every respect, even to the coils of
rope in the bottom of the basket, and
the whole had the appearance of being
tied to a flight of steps of oxidized
bronze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Proposals for Beef Flour and
Horses.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS. SEPT. 3, 1887.
Sealed proposals. Endorsed Proposals for
Beef, Flour and Horses" as the case may be,
and directed to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Washington, ID. c., will be received
until 1 o'clock p. m. Of Monday, Oct. 8, 1887,
for furnishing for and delivering at the
Ponca Agency, /. T., 100000 pounds of
gross beet; at Otoe Agency, l. t., so horses
and so brood mares; at the Yankton Agency,
Oak, 10000 pounds of flour; aud at the
Cheyenne River Agency, OAK, 100000
pounds of flour.
The contract for beef will be for good
merchantable, and all offered under any
contract will be subject to rigid inspection.
The cattle to be furnished on the hoof must
be steers and cows (no bulls or stags) not
over seven years of age, and must average
from May l to Dec. l not less than 750
pounds, gross at each delivery; and from
Dec. l to May not less than 700 pounds,
gross; no animal to weigh less than esd
pounds, and no animal shall be receieed thai
will net less than 45 per centum of its gross
weight. The price must be figured gross, but
for all COWS delivered under any contract q
discount of twenty (2O) per centum from the
proposed price will be made.
The flour must be what IS known az
straight. Full Stock, of good sound wheat
grown in the section of country eontiguou.
to the places of delivery-60 pounds of wheat
to be ground down to Do pounds of flour
and delivered in eXtra-strong single cotton
sacks to weigh 8 ounces to the yard; con-
tractors will be required to plainly stamp
their names on each sack. Samples of MOI
less than % pounds must be furnished By
bidders, said samples to be distinctly marked
with the name of the bidder and numbered
if more than one sample is submitted.
The horses and brood mares must be OF
American stock, from four to seven years old
sound. well broken, without blemisheS, and
to weigh not less than $50 pounds.
Government blanks are NOT required fol
bids.
Each bid must state specifically the pro
posed price of each artical offered.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certt
fed check or draft upon some United STATED
Depository, made payable to the undersigned
for at least 5 per cent. of the amount of the
proposal, which check or draft will be for
feited to the United States in case any bidder
or bidders receiving an award shall fail te
promptly execute a contract with good and
sufficient sureties, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder.
The right is reserved to reject any or al
bids or any part of any bid, if deemed FOL
the best interest of the service.
j. d. c. ATKINS,
254-274 Commissioner of Indian Affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
She.


Tid-BitS.
The more we study She the more
we don't understand how it is that
She is able to twist us around her lit
tie finger whenever She feels like it.
But She is.
For-whom is it that in childhood's
happy days we fight with boy three
sizes larger than ourselves, and get so
severely punished that we can't sit up
for week? Why, for She-and She
only laughs at us for our pains.
Who is it that deyours all our spare
change in the shape of caramels, and
calls for mOre-and gets them, too?
She.
For whom do we linger at stage doors
with $40 bouquets, to purchase which we
have to endure fortnight's martyrdom
at free-lunch counters? She.
Who is it that at the railroad restau-
rant deals out the soul-deStroying sand
witch and the death-dealing doughnut?
Ills She every time. If it were He we
would Stay him on the spot and glory in
the deed.
Who accepts our hard-earned gold on
the pretense of being first-clasS cook,
and then broils out steak in frying
pan and bOiIs our coffee an hour? She
Who is it that accepts our theater
tickets, our IS Suppers, our bouquets,
and our devotion, and then goes off and
marrieS another fellow? She-and for
this we ought to forgive her good
deal.
Who, we ask, is it that when we en-
ploy her as typewriter spells summer
with one m and February with only one
r, and yet escapes without censure? 1t
is She, All, yes! 1t is She.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
THE SEA BREEZE AND THE
- SCARE.

Hung on the easement that looked DER the
main
Fluttered scarf of blue;
And gay bold breeze paused to f1utter and
tease
This trifie of delicate hue
You are lovlier far than the blue skies are ~
He said with voice that sighed;
You are fairer to me than the beautiful sea +:
Oh, why do you stay here and hide?
"You are wasting your life in this dull, dark
room;''
And he fondled her silken folds.
"O'er the easement lean but little, my
queen,
And see what the great world holds!
How the wonderful blue of your matchless
hue
Cheapens both sea and Skyi
You are far too bright to be hidden from
sight,
Come, fly with me, darling, fy.''
Tender his whisper and sweet his caress.
Flattered and pleased was she,
The arms of her lover lifted her over
The easement out to sea;
Close to his breast she was fondly pressed,
Kissed once by his laughing mouth
Then dropped to her grave in the cruel wave,
While the wind went whistling south.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Home knowledge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
FASHION NOTES.

Braiding promises to be more than
ever popular. The plain skirts, often
of white, under Gobelin blue or twi-
light-gray draperies, are heavily braided
with braid to match the color of the
Overdress. This is repeated on the
white waistcoat, cuffs and collar.
Dresses Of fine gray plaids have blue
plastrons of braid which comes in
ready-made sets of three pieces for plas-
iron, collar and sleeves and can be APP
piiGue very easily and quickly. These
in all cclors AID very elaborate designs
for the autumn.
For carriage boots and fGr house wear
patent leather, with the uppers of very
soft kid, is much liked. Almost all shoes
for slippers it grows more and more
popular. Shoes for the coming season
will button very high around the ankle
and will only be slightly pointed. The
last of the best shoes has the sole almost
straight on the inside, the outside round
ing somewhat towards the toe. Heels
are very low and broad save on Louis
XIV. slippers used for dancing, where
the shoe is considerably displayed and
the wearer is DESTROYS of having it ap-
pear as small as possible.
The tendency in gloves for the new
season is that they shall be of shade to
match the costume. Many of the newest
have the strips of kid between the fin
gers of white, in line with the
fancy for combining white with
the costume in every way pos
sible, but the effect is scarcely desirable,
as it increases the apparent size of the
hand. In walking gloves the heavy
English glove is the favorite, with the
broad black stitching and large buttons.
These are always used for riding or
driving.
London tailors are using smooth cloths
for dressy suits, combing two colors in
one costume in rather marked contrast.
For these combination cloth costumes
the lighter color will be used for the
lower skirt and walscoat, with dark
basque and drapery. One is drapery of
serpent-green over gray skirt, which
is braided with the green. Another has
skirt of tobacco-brown, braided with
blue, the shade of the drapery, and the
coat, which matches the costume. is
also of blue. These suits are worn
with hats or bonnets trimmed with the
chadaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
pital were attracted by its appearance
and took her home with them, promis-
ing to care for it and rear it as tenderly
as though their own"
ONE OLE THE WARDS.

When this institution is in working
order there will probably be some inter-
esting sights in the nursery, where the
attendants will be in the main cOnva-
descent female patients, and the pres
ence of the children will be relied upon
to improve their condition very mate
rally. There is always doctor in at
tendance at the hospital, the resident
physician being DR.. F. II. Holland, and
his assistant is Dr.. j. G. Adams. The
superintendent of the instition is DR..
A. B. Aucker, and his assistants are
DR.. E. S. Spencer and DR.. H. B. Cogs-
well, who have offices in the city but
pay regular visits to the hospital. There
are four nurses, two male and two fe-
males, one of them being graduate of
the training school at Montreal, and the
patients are looked after very care
fully, the hours of visitation being from
10 to IL a. IN. and 2 to 4 p. m. week days,
and SUNDAYS from 2 to 5 %. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
Favorite Bostonian Deserts.

Boston Letter to Washington Post.
The Bostonians are very fond of odd
novelties of the table. A favorite desert
of theirs is to hollow out block of ice
and place within cubes of muskmelon.
1t is cut up in the morning, placed in the
ice, covered with a block of ice and
served at 6 o'clock dinner. Over this
frozen ulo,2cn is sprinkled sherry and
powdered sugar. brown bread ice cream
is favorite Boston dish. The brown
bread is permitted to become stale. ii is
then grated into the usual ingredients
for ice cream and is delicious. Huckle-
berry ice cream is also appetiZing and
looks pretty. 1t makes an ice cream al
most black and is a novelty. Huckle-
berry griddle cakes for breakfast and
fried sliced bananas are favorite dishes
with the wealthy Bostonians, as are also
stewed red currantS. Almost all fresh
fruits are cooked as breakfast dishes,
and stewed cucumbers never prove in
furious. while they are an attractive
dish. There is also at hand to sip all
day an ice pitcher filled with cream of
tartar water sweetened. This not only
cOols the blood but is wonderful ner-
vine, as the French know, who invaria-
bly, sip SWeetened water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-18
CONTRACT WORK,.
Grading Marion, Woodbridge and
Milford Streets.

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1887. {
Sealed bids will be received by tine
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min.
nesOta, at their Office in said city, until
IL M, ON the ed day of September, A.
d. 1887, for grading Marion street, from
Atwater street to Maryland street,
Woodbridge street, from Atwater street
to Maryland street, and Milford street,
from Rice street to Gaultier street, i'll
said city, according to plans and specif-
cations on file in the Office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two ~ sureties
i'll a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
r. L. GORMAN. President.
Official: w. f. ERWIN,
254-264 Clerk Board of Public Works.